Classifieds on a phone
The busiest Ukrainian shopping site in Similarweb’s September 2026 ranking. See how listings and promoted ads look in the mobile layout; leave sellers’ names and numbers out.
Exits on the three Ukrainian carrier networks, billed per GB from $3.99 down to $2.19. Ask for the country with -cc-ua, add a session key to hold one exit for up to 6 hours, and read its ASN to see which carrier you are on.
lifecell, Vodafone Ukraine and Kyivstar. Each of them appeared in a sample of 12 mobile exits through our gateway on 27 October 2026.
NKEK’s count for the end of 2025: 137 per 100 people and 197 in Kyiv, as people use more than one SIM and machines have SIMs of their own.
15.3 million of the operator’s 21.8 million mobile customers on 30 June 2026.
A session key holds one carrier exit for up to 6 hours. Leave it out and each request may get a new one.
NKEK, the electronic communications regulator, does not publish market shares by operator, so the customer counts are the operators’ own. APNIC’s share counts every user an ASN carries, which means the Kyivstar and Vodafone figures include their home internet customers.
| Carrier | ASN | Mobile customers | Share of Ukrainian users | IPv6-capable | Exits in the 27 Oct sample |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kyivstar | AS15895 | 21.8 million, 30 June 2026 | 19.69% | 53.05% | 3 |
| Vodafone Ukraine | AS21497 | 15.1 million, Q2 2026 | 9.32% | 0.37% | 3 |
| lifecell | AS34058 | Just over 9 million, February 2026 | 4.53% | 32.65% | 6 |
Users: APNIC Labs, 25 October 2026; IPv6: 26 October 2026. Customers: Kyivstar’s 2Q26 report; Vodafone’s results via Forbes Ukraine; lifecell’s figure from the chief executive of its parent, DVL group, in Forbes Ukraine, March 2026. Lookups name the three “Kyivstar” PJSC, PrJSC “VF UKRAINE” and Limited Liability Company “lifecell”. The last column counts exits in our gateway sample, not network sizes in the pool.
Kyivstar sends its phones and its home broadband out through the same number, AS15895, and Vodafone Ukraine puts phones and GPON fibre together on AS21497. The reverse DNS name separates them where the ASN cannot. Kyivstar phone addresses end in mobile.kyivstar.net and its home lines in broadband.kyivstar.net; Vodafone phones end in mobile.vf-ua.net, its fibre in vega-ua.net. lifecell’s AS34058 carries mobile only, and its addresses showed no hostname at all in lookups on 6 November 2026.
In APNIC’s data of 26 October 2026, 53.05% of Kyivstar users and 32.65% of lifecell users were IPv6-capable, and only 0.37% on Vodafone. Vodafone phone traffic therefore leaves over IPv4 nearly every time. The operator does not say how many subscribers share each of its addresses.
A sticky session keeps one exit for the time you set, up to 6 hours, though a phone that reconnects can hand you a new address sooner. Give each login flow its own session key and keep the flow shorter than the time you set.
A login cannot ask for 4G or 5G. In Ukraine 5G is still a pilot, run by all three operators in a few cities.
Kyivstar, Vodafone Ukraine and lifecell begin testing 5G in Lviv. The country’s 5G is planned on the 3,500 MHz and 700 MHz bands, and Kyivstar named Kharkiv and Borodianka as its next pilot sites.
The operator counted 15.3 million 4G customers, 5.8 points more of its base than a year earlier. Its customers used 14.9 GB of mobile data a month on average in the second quarter.
The three operators open 5G test zones in the capital. Kyivstar said more than 1 million of its subscribers had used 5G since January, and Odesa was named as the next city.
Vodafone Ukraine expects the testing to continue until the end of the year.
Light Reading, 12 January 2026; Interfax-Ukraine, 31 July 2026; Kyivstar’s 2Q26 report.
The busiest Ukrainian shopping site in Similarweb’s September 2026 ranking. See how listings and promoted ads look in the mobile layout; leave sellers’ names and numbers out.
Second and third among Ukrainian shopping sites in the same Similarweb ranking. Compare what a phone visitor is offered with the desktop prices.
19.0 million users aged 18 and over in DataReportal’s late-2025 ad data. Look at your own videos and ads from a Ukrainian carrier, within TikTok’s rules; TikTok setup.
12.6 million Instagram and 14.2 million Facebook users in the same data. Preview your own posts and ads the way Ukrainian phone users get them.
23.0 million users in that data. Confirm that your own campaign reaches viewers on Ukrainian networks.
Google answered 90.63% of Ukrainian searches in September 2026. Send gl=ua and hl=uk with a phone user agent to see the mobile results page.
Kyivstar’s pharmacy search, with 6.3 million users in the second quarter of 2026. Public prices and stock as its phone site lists them.
Your store page and its hryvnia price, then the app itself on a phone routed through the same exit.
Public, logged-out pages, or your own accounts within each platform’s rules; every site’s terms apply. Ranks: Similarweb, September 2026. Audiences: DataReportal, Digital 2026 Ukraine, ad reach in late 2025.
StatCounter, September 2026. Ukrainians still load about two pages in three on a computer.
Mobile operating systems the same month: Android 62.24%, iOS 37.73%.
The products differ in the network behind the exit and in whether you pay per GB or per IP.
Mobile has one price ladder for every country. The tier you reach sets the rate for the whole purchase, so 100 GB is billed at $2.89 a GB from the first gigabyte, and unused traffic never expires.
| Traffic you buy | Price per GB | For example |
|---|---|---|
| 1–9 GB | $3.99 | 5 GB for $19.95 |
| 10–49 GB | $3.49 | 10 GB for $34.90 |
| 50–99 GB | $3.19 | 50 GB for $159.50 |
| 100–249 GB | $2.89 | 100 GB for $289.00 |
| 250–499 GB | $2.59 | 250 GB for $647.50 |
| 500–999 GB | $2.39 | 500 GB for $1,195.00 |
| 1,000+ GB | $2.19 | 1,000 GB for $2,190.00 |
Mobile and residential traffic are bought separately, each with its own login. The pricing page shows the current free trial terms.
Carrier keys exist for the US, the UK and Germany only. A Ukrainian mobile login takes the country, a session key and a time in seconds; the Python version then reads the exit’s ASN to name the carrier and uses the hostname to skip Kyivstar and Vodafone home lines.
import requests, uuid
GATE = "gate.aeonproxy.com:7000"
# the three Ukrainian carriers by ASN; Kyivstar and Vodafone also carry home lines on theirs
MOBILE = {"AS34058": "lifecell", "AS21497": "Vodafone Ukraine", "AS15895": "Kyivstar"}
HOME_TOO = {"AS21497", "AS15895"}
def ukrainian_mobile_exit(tries=5):
for _ in range(tries):
sid = uuid.uuid4().hex[:8]
proxy = f"http://ap_a1b2c3-cc-ua-sid-{sid}-time-1800:PASS@{GATE}"
geo = requests.get("https://ipinfo.io/json", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=30).json()
asn = geo.get("org", "").split(" ")[0]
if geo.get("country") != "UA" or asn not in MOBILE:
continue # outside Ukraine or off the carrier networks: new key
if asn in HOME_TOO and ".mobile." not in geo.get("hostname", ""):
continue # broadband.kyivstar.net or vega-ua.net is a home line
return proxy, geo, MOBILE.get(asn)
return None, None, None
proxy, geo, carrier = ukrainian_mobile_exit()
if proxy:
print(geo["ip"], geo["country"], geo["org"], carrier)
# 46.211.XX.133 UA AS15895 "Kyivstar" PJSC Kyivstar
page = requests.get("https://www.olx.ua/", proxies={"http": proxy, "https": proxy}, timeout=30)
# the same URL keeps this exit for up to 30 minutesThe lifecell addresses we looked up had no hostname in ipinfo.io, so the hostname test runs only on the two shared ASNs.
# HTTP, one exit held for 30 minutes
curl -x gate.aeonproxy.com:7000 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-ua-sid-ua4f9c2e-time-1800:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/json
# SOCKS5 on port 7001, same login
curl --socks5-hostname gate.aeonproxy.com:7001 \
-U "ap_a1b2c3-cc-ua-sid-ua4f9c2e-time-1800:PASS" \
https://ipinfo.io/jsonKeep the session key and the time the same in every request that has to come from one exit.
Personal data in Ukraine falls under Law No. 2297-VI “On Personal Data Protection”, adopted on 1 June 2010 and in force since 1 January 2011, with the Ukrainian Parliament Commissioner for Human Rights as supervisor. Data anyone can see is still personal data, and it may not be spread for a purpose other than the one it was collected for. Article 182 of the Criminal Code deals with unlawful handling of confidential information about a person.
Draft law No. 8153, a successor written along GDPR lines, passed its first reading on 20 November 2024 and was still not adopted in May 2026. No Ukrainian rule we found licenses, registers or prohibits proxies or VPNs as such; what you do through one stays subject to the ordinary rules, the data law first among them.
Not legal advice. Court rulings on scraping elsewhere: the 2022–2026 cases.Join @aeonprox, link our bot and test residential or mobile proxies for 72 hours. No card needed.
It sends your requests out through a Ukrainian carrier network, so a site sees the kind of address lifecell, Vodafone Ukraine or Kyivstar subscribers have. Choose mobile to test your own app or ads on those networks, or for your own social accounts. For Rozetka or OLX prices at volume, residential costs $0.50 less per GB on every tier.
No mobile IP total is published for Ukraine. The exits come from lifecell, Vodafone Ukraine and Kyivstar, and the dashboard’s Mobile page shows what is on offer for the country. In a sample of 12 mobile exits through our gateway on 27 October 2026, lifecell had 6, Vodafone 3 and Kyivstar 3.
All three national networks, though not by choice in the login: a Ukrainian session lands on whichever carrier the gateway assigns. Read the ASN of each exit and keep the ones you need: AS34058 is lifecell, AS21497 Vodafone Ukraine and AS15895 Kyivstar.
Kyivstar runs phones and home broadband on one ASN, AS15895, and Vodafone does the same on AS21497. The hostname shows which is which: phone addresses end in mobile.kyivstar.net or mobile.vf-ua.net, home lines in broadband.kyivstar.net or vega-ua.net. The IP checker shows the network and location of any exit.
Kyivstar had 70.3% of its customers on 4G at the end of June 2026, and 5G is a pilot in Lviv and Kyiv that Vodafone Ukraine expects to run until the end of 2026. The login has no key for the network type.
Buy mobile traffic on the dashboard and put -cc-ua in the login; the country is set there, not at checkout. Prices run from $3.99 per GB below 10 GB down to $2.19 from 1,000 GB, the tier rate covers the whole purchase and the GB never expire. The pricing page lists every tier and the current free trial terms.
For the time in the login, capped at 6 hours: add a session key and a time from -time-60 to -time-21600; -time-1800 holds the exit for 30 minutes. A phone that reconnects can still change the address earlier, so let your tool retry with the same key.
The dashboard generator lists the regions and cities on offer for Ukrainian mobile traffic, and city placement is where available. Check the city of each exit on the IP checker before you depend on it.
We found no Ukrainian rule aimed at proxy or VPN use as such. The 2010 personal data law covers any personal data you collect through one, so keep to fields that identify nobody. This is not legal advice.
Yes, your own accounts and those of clients who give you access, within each platform’s rules. One session key per account keeps it on one Ukrainian exit while you work.
Nobody tells you who runs a free exit, and that operator handles everything you send, so never put a password through one. Before you trust a free address’s country or carrier, test it with the proxy tester.